Jump to Individual
Me
King Edward I
King Henry I
Random Fact
‎13 Nov 1800 Dunbar, East Lothian, Scotland;

Thomas Turnbull was recorded as "Surgeon"

Statistics
Latest update2024-01-08 15:58
No. of families2146
Most children13
No. of individuals4595

Family


man Alexander Fettiplace‏‎ 1)
Born ‎± 1503
Died ‎12 Sep 1564 Swinbrook, Oxfordshire, England‎, approximately 61 years 1)
Residence: Childrey, Berkshire, England 1)

Will signed: ‎27 Apr 1564 1)


Notes: See profile for Mary Fettiplace, for detail on why her father has been identified as Alexander (as opposed to William) Fettiplace.

Married ‎1537 2) (26 or 27 years married)
to:

woman Anne Dale‏‎

Children:

2.
woman Mary Fettiplace‏
Died ‎11 Nov 1558

Notes: Evidence for Mary's parents is limited:
John Rudhale (1587-1636) MP, 1st surv. s. of William Rudhale of Rudhall and Margaret, da. of Sir James Croft, names his cousin John Fettiplace as trustee for his will. William is a son of this Mary. John Fettiplace is his fellow MP, John Fettiplace (1583-1658), son of Edmund Fettiplace and Anne Dale. Edmund was the son of WIlliam (1533-1562) and Elizabeth, son of Alexander (1503-1564) and Anne Dale.
Mary Fettiplace is born c 1525, so for John R to be a cousin of John F, the relationship would seem to be through Alexander.
Alexander Fettiplace is known to have had a daughter called Mary - from his will.
An Alexander Rudhall and Antony Fettiplace appear regularly together in parliamentary and middle temple records from the end of the 16th century - e.g. " Bound with Messrs. Antony Fettiplace and Alexander Rudhall." This is an unusual name for the family; his parents are likely to have been John Rudhale and Mary Fettiplace - so potentially in honour of Alexander Fettiplace if he is Mary's father.

Her father is however stated as William in "Duncumb, John, Collections Towards the History And Antiquities of the County of Hereford. London: John Murray, Albemarle Street, 1882."

Here, her parents are shown as Alexander and Anne, on the basis that it is the best supported primary evidence.

Sources

1) Source: England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 Record for Alexander Fetiplace. His will mentions his wife Dorothy, son Christopherdaughter Cecily, daughter Mary, daughter Elizabeth, son Anthony, son William (dec), William's son Alexander.. External Link
https://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=5111&h=858304&indiv=try. Reference: The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 47 (Data from direct source)
2) Source: Memorials of the Danvers family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): their ancestors and descendants from the conquest till the termination of the eighteenth century; with some account of the alliances of the family and of the places, where they were seated "Elizabeth, the second daughter of Richard Danvers, married William Dale of Tickencote, Rutland. At a very early period the manor of Tickencote rested in the family of Daneys, or Danus. In the time of Henry II. they held it of the Grimbalds, a powerful family in those days. Sir Robert Daneys, who died without issue in 13 Henry VI., left as his heirs his sister Jane, aged 22, wife of Thomas Dale, and her sister Elizabeth. The Dales obtained the whole of the manor of Tickencote. Thomas, son of the above, died 20 Edward IV., leaving as his heir his son William, aged 8 years. William was lord of the manor of Tickencote, but lived at Tidmarsh in Berkshire. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Danvers, and left three daughters, who married, and became Anne Fetiplace, Elizabeth Lynne, and Johanna Wollescott (Blore's History of Rutland,' p. 59).". Reference: Page 141